THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1920.
0
TOWN TOPICS
Tramltrt to n potoU of the Col ted States ar
broad ehoald taka adentae of eiperleneed ia
Irrmstion aad serrtce offend tbrooch The Ora
aa Journal TnW Binu, la personal eherae of
Dormer B. Smith. Balroad tickets aad eteaiaabip
booking arrmacod. Foreign exchange leaned,
laforaatioa fireo retarding passports.
-domino- aTvvirrs
Aatomabfle therm, February S to St.
Northweat Master BnUdeta association. Unit
on ah houl. February 34 to 2S.
Bute Sunday School aaeociattoa. May, 130.
. North Dracaiat eseoeistkm, Umj. lfllO.
Bute (ranaa conTsntVra. Bend. June 1. 1920.
Klwania club, national coOTeotlon. Portland,
Jane 2 to 5.
National Traelere rioteetiTe eseodatioo.
Portlaod.JoM 14 to 19.
Eastern Bur convention. Portland. J one S.
Grand loCe of Masons. Jon II.
Imperial Shriae convention. Jane 23 to 34.
Gran4 Army etate encampment. Astoria. Jane
120. '
TODAT'S FORECASTS
Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Saturday
fair; north to out winds.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Satur
day fair; gentle north to east wiods.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure ocrlles the entire northwest,
reaching southward along the Pacific coast to
the Mexican boundary- The highest readings
are reported from Alberta and northern Mon
tana. Otct most of the remainder of the coun
try the pressure ie low. The principal centers of
low pressure are tn Iowa. Virginia and New Mex
ico, piwripitatlon has occurred from the North
ern Rooky Mountain region eastward to the up
pr Mississippi valley, and in the Atlantic and
Kaat Oulf state and Eaatern Tennessee. A se
vere cold wave is being experienced In Mon
tana. North takota and the adjacent Canadian
provinces; at Prince Albert. Saskatchewan, the
temperature has fallen 0 decrees since Thurs
day morning. The temperature a 10 degrees or
more higher In Iowa and parts of New Mexico.
Vteh end Oregon. The temperature Is gener
ally below normal except in the lower Misaia
aiui'i valley and over parts of the Pacific elope.
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester
day. 70 per cent: 5 p. m. yesterday. 72 per
cent; 8 a. m. today, 85 per cent.
EDWARD U WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS.
i f5 is
ai h US
60 32 6
4 IN .02
48 28 0
36 80 0
44 28 .06
26 24 0
48 22 .16
82 -12 .06
68 60 O
34 4 0
78 .. .12
38 12 .12
86 .02
44 86 0
62 60 0
52 0
66 21 0
46 38 0
86 14 0
58 48 .86
40 80 .10
54 80 0
62 40 0
48 80 .04
46 24 0
47 89 0
42 32 0
66 30 0
64 40 0
88 28 0
18 14 .06
48 84 0
S8 48 0
HO 46 0
38 84 0
36 16 .20
42 24 0
40 32 0
-8 . . .10
44 84 0
44 84 0
48 30 0
46 36 .80
32 14 .02
62 24 0
Baker. Or.
Billings, Mont
Boise, Ids ho
Boston, Mass.
Buffalo. N. X
Chloago, 111
Denver, Colo
Edmonton, Alberta . . .
Galveston, Texas
Havre, Mont.
Honolulu. T. H.
Huron. S. U.
Juneau, Alaska
Kansas City, Mo
I .tie . Angeles, Cel.
Manhfleld. Or
Medfurd, Or.
Memphis, Tenn.
1 Modena. I 'tab
Ni-w Orlsans, La
I Now York. N. Y
Oklahoma City, Okie. .
I'lioenlx, Aril
PiUburg. Pa
Pocatel lo, Idaho
Portland. Or
Prince Rupert, B. C. ..
Koseurg, Or
Bscramento, Csi.
Hi. lAniis. Mo. .......
8', Paul, Minn .
Sill lAke City, Ctab ..
Han Diego. CaL
San Franci.'co, CaL
Seattle, Wanti.
Sheridan, Wyo.
Hiviksne, Vsh
Tacunia, Wash
'Taiiana, Alaska
Tonotsh, Nev. .......
Vancouber. B. C
Walla Walla. Wash. ..
" Washington, D. C,
Will ton. N. D
Y skims, Vsh.
'Afternoon report of prcdtng day.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Hale at
Business Oft Ice. The JournaL
V ! '
Dr. Hough Guest of Honor Dr. Lyren
Harold Hough. the new president of
Northwestern university, Evanston. 111..
M ill be a special guest of honor, with his
. . I . . I . O . " A 1 41
nvotner, oaiuraay evening hi o .ou m uie
li Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel, at the
dinner of the Pennsylvania society. He
will apeak on "A War-time Pilgrimage."
Wallace McCamanl will speak on "Wash
ington ;" Dr. John H. Secor on "Lincoln" ;
Attorney W. W. Dugan Jr. on "Dr. Ben
jamin Rush." and Dr. J. E. Hall on "Per
sonal reminiscences of General Wtnfield
Scott Hancock." whose birth will be cel
ebrated. Dr. William Wallace Youngson,
president, will be the toastmaster. The
dinner Is for men and women. Reserva
tion may be made through the secretary,
P. A. elletE, 1137 E. Yamhill. Tabor 7846.
Movie Censorship Debate With in
tent to bare all the facts pertaining to
motion picture censorship In Portland
and to settle disputed points as to the
efficiency of the censor board, the Ore
gon Civic league-will stage a debate Sat
urday noon in the Benson hotel In which
Mayor Baker will take the affirmative
of the proposition that "Motion Picture
Censorship in Portland Is Right."
Former Municipal Judge John H. Stev
enson will speak, on the negative side of
Ine Question. v neu jnuiuuiiJtti juuga 11c
passed upon many appeals from deci
sions of the censor board. The league
v. Ill also hear about Boy Scwut work in
Portland from C. E. Urelle, Scout com
missioner, and Howard Smythe, Scout
graduate.
Accnsfd of Threatening Woman Al-
fons Verhaugh. a Belgian, was arrested
Wednesday afternoon on a warrant
charging him with threatening to com
mit a felony. Mia Bertlna Qoosons
alleged in her complaint that Verhaugh
.wrote her a letter In which he threat
ened to kill her unless she paid him
$100. Verhaugh was released ori $1000
ball. Inspectors Gordon and Wright,
who arrested Verhaugh, placed a charge
of carrying concealed weapons against
him at the time of arrest. A hearing
will be given Friday In the municipal
court.
Attends Mlts Spokane's Farewell
Colonel W. D. Whltcomb was envoy of
the Tortland Ad club to Spokane Wed
nesday for the Spokane club's farewell
dinner to "Miss Spokane" otherwise
Miss Margaret Motie, who is to be mar
ried and live in Seattle. Miss Motie
has been Spokane's humanized symbol
for eight years. A bouquet of Portland
roses was sent by the club and pre
sented by Miss Elaine Belden. a Port
land girl.
Thief Takes Tea Rhode Island Reds
Charles C&lahan, 62 East Twenty-ninth
' street, repotted to the police Thursday
that 10 Rhode Island Red chickens had
been stolen, from his chicken coop. The
padlock and staple were torn away.
Political Economy Dlscnsaed The sec
ond lesson In the course of political
economy by the United Land and Labor
league of Oregon, under the auspices of
Safe
Milk
For Infant!
& laTafitb
Ne CeekiBf
f Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at koine or Office
AtoM' Imitations urj SatstiUtes
V1 WgsfsV M
the State Federation of Labor, will be
riven In the study hour room of Central
library tonight at 8. The subject is to be.
"What Would Constitute a True and
Useful Education in a Real Democ
racy?" F. E. Coulter will give lecture,
followed by questions and answers.
Mothers aad Sons Hare Baaqaet
Mothers and their sons, tn company
with friends, will tonight at 6 o'clock
be guests at an annual banquet to be
given In the . auditorium of the Y. M.
C. A. A. J. Bale, chairman of the
committee on boys' work, will preside.
General arrangements have been In
charge of J. C. Meehan, secretary of
the boys' division. It is expected that
about 200 will be present The cus
tom of holding such a meeting yearly
originated with the Portland "Y" in
1911, and since then has spread to
every association in North America.
There will be a special program and
the guests will be shown various ex
hibitions In the gymnasium and swim
ming tank during the evening.
Sunday Mazama Hike The weekly
Sunday hike of the Mazama club sched
uled by the local walks committee will
start from the First and Alder street
station at 8:45 a. m. Sunday, going to
Sycamore. From Sycamore the party
will walk to Anderson and take a re
turn train to Portland. The walk will
be about 10 miles. Outer clothing should
be worn. Attention is called to the
change is the time of departure on this
trip. As printed in the schedule the
time of departure was 6 :45 a. m. This
time has been changed to 8 :45 a. m. and
tickets will be bought going to Syca
more instead of Anderson.
Entomologist to Lecture Howard E.
Weed will give an Illustrated lecture on
"Economic Entomology" before the Or
egon Audubon society next Saturday
night at 8 o'clock in Library hall. A
fine exhibit of butterflies and beetles
will also be shown. Weed was entomol
ogist for the University of Mississippi
for many years and is an authority on
the subject of insect life. The public is
invited.
Child Hit By As to Louis Alfanso, 8.
866 Corbett street, was struck by an
auto driven by H. A. Sklpworth, 1347
Corbett street at Corbett and Gains
streets Thursday night. The lad was
playing in the street when he saw the
machine bearing down on him. He fell
to the ground, rolling out of the path of
the machine, as the front wheel brushed
him out of the way. He was taken home
in Skipworth's machine.
What About a Yellow Taxi It saves
you money. .Reduced rates have proven
very satisfactory. 30 cents first half
mile, 10 cents each additional quarter.
In order to take care of Increased busi
ness on account of lowering rates the
Broadway Auto Service company has
ordered 10 yellow taxis. They also op
erate the highest class of touring cars
In the city. Call Main 59 day or night.
Main 59 Adv.
Site for-Elks' New Home Undecided
Location of the new home of Portland
Elks has not yet been determined, ac
cording to a report submitted at a meet
ing of the lodge Thursday night by the
committee on building sites. W. R. Mc
Donald, chairman of the committee,
stated that several sites are under con
sideration and asked additional time to
investigate before making a recom
mendation. Church Valentine Party The Young
People's society of St. Stephens Pre
Cathedral will give a Valentine party to
members and their friends in the parish
house. Saturday at 8 p. m. . An inter
esting and appropriate program has
been arranged consisting of musical
and vocal numbers followed by games
and dancing.
Men's Resort Program The Mlgnon
chorus and the Mlgnon trio will give a
musical program at the Men's Resort
Saturday night at 7 :45. This program
will consist of choruses, eolos and read
ings and Is under the direction of Ella
Hob'irg Trippl The concert is open to
the public.
Two Arrested on Suspicion Shall
round trip rides at 4 a. m. on the Alberta
street car be taken as a sign of impend
ing law Infraction? PoJice Lieutenant
B. R. Wade thought so Arly today. He
arrested A. G'. Hemingway and Louis
Rlgby and held them for investigation.
All Friends of the republic of Ireland
are invited to a meeting in the as
sembly room of the Portland hotel
Sunday. February 15. at 2 :30 p. m.
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting. Dan Kellaher, chairman. Adv.
Shepard's Asto Bus Lrse Autos leave
St Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
for St. Helena and way points and Co
lumbia highway to Multnomah falls
and way points. For Information call
Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Adv.
Injnred In Fall From Porch Mrs.
Dora Roberts, 48, 299 Ainsworth ave
nue, suffered injuries to her shoulder
Thursday night when she fell frpm
the porch at her home. She was taken
to St Vincents hospital
Portland-ICewberg Leave Fourth and
Alder dally. 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m.. and 1,
2:30, 4:15, 5:80, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 5195.
Adv.
St, Charles Parish Holds Bazaar St
Charles parish la opening a church ba
zaar at the parish house for tonight
and Saturday.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helena and
Rainier, dally at 8 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street Sunday, St Helens only, 1 :10
p. m. Adv.
Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camaa,
Washougal and way landings, daily, ex
cept Sunday, leave Aider street dock at
2 p. m. Adv.
Bahal Meeting Tonight The regular
Bahal meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight. Bush & Lane building, rfiom
616.
McCargar, Bates Lively Fire. life,
casualty and automobile Insurance. YcjO
building. Telephone Mslr. 168. Adv.
Telephone Operators dance at Multno
mah hotel. February 14. Adv.
"Milk Cure" at the Moore sanitarium.
Adv.
PORTLAND'S fiESt POPULAR
PRICED RESTAURANT
SIXTH AND STARK
There Is One Safe
Place to Buy
Your Piano or
Phonograph
"Osr Masical Floor" the Seventh
Vyfe LUNCH
FAY KING FINDS HOPE FOR GIRLS
IN FIVE SUNDAYS IN MONTH
By Fay King
(Miss King ia a Portland firl, whose first news
paper work was published in The Journal ter
eral rears ago. She sow is located in New
York.)
Five Sundays this month a thing
that happens only once in every 40
years, they tell me.
Needless to add you'd bave a
tough time locating a dame that
remembers the last time
It must be great news or the
chlcken-dlnner hound that's been
grafting Sunday feed off her folks
for flve years and ain't popped the
question yet This being leap year,
she oughta get him before the rel
ishes or after the dessert and it'll
serve him right If he can't duck.
An . extra Sunday hand-holding
session will mean a lot in the lives
of steady sweeties that look forward
all weeji to the Museum of Natural
History and the table d'hote, but
it'll be tough blow to the booze belt
because what is an extra morning
after worth if they take your night
before away?
That fifth will be a great Sunday
Organizations
Enter Big
Is there a church, charitable, benevo
lent, social, school, Red Cross, union,
fraternal organization in Oregon that
would like to put considerable money
In Its treasury? Such sums as $1500,
$1150. $1000. $650, $500, $350. $300. $275.
$250, $200, $175, or one of the 90 $100
cash prizes? If there Is, then the way
Is offered, without cost, by the Na
tional Promotion company through its
$12,000 prize awarding campaign.
The actual contest begins next week.
Entry of the organization now, at S7
Washington street, telephone Broadway
1217. where full details are available,
is urged.
To win the prizes, no one has to do
anything that he does not do every day
Dr. E. C. Bobbins to
Begin Lectures on
Industrial Subjects
Beginning tonight and continuing for
six Fridays, Portland's Industrial prob
lems will be discussed by Dr. E. C. Rob
bins, of the University of Oregon, In
the north gallery of the nubile library,
under the auspices of the Portland Fed
eration of churches, in cooperation with
the University of Oregon.
The lectures are an outcome of the
conviction of the church people that re
ligion and industry are vitally related.
Robbins will talk 45 minutes, after
which discussions will be led by per
sons In industrial circles. Subjects of
the lectures are: "The Genesis of the
Modern Labor Movement," "Collective
Bargaining." "Industrial Disputes and
Their Settlement," "Social Insurance,"
"Wages and Hours," "Industrial Co
Don't ask
Crackers
Snow
Lmmlthf Am
easfaMesaS
r. cat
SOME MUKI
P.CB PRODUCTS
Annie Laarie Short Tiraas
airowrsot Bncuk
Asserted Cakes
Butter Thin
Chees Sa4wfcfe
Coojaaut Walesa
FbrSurtaaa
GtBccrWaiem
IceaiHcaey Jtnnbks
UaBra SajTira-yiakas
to get married on. Think of the
anniversaries you'll avoid having to
remember-! And instead of your sec
ond anniversary seeming like the
fortieth, your fortieth will be the
second. And let us hope on that
day one, of the guests doesn't for
get herself and say, "I haven't
seen you for a month of Sundays,"
because that would be a dead give
away !
Sunday Is a great day for court
ship, but for the average poor work
ing girl it is a day of devotion to
the .electric iron, suds and darning
needles, with maybe a little lamp
light and good reading in the eve
ning. But there's one thing nice
about your book pals they never
disappoint you ! If you got a date
with 'em at 8. they're always there
on the shelf waiting for you !
And I stick with heroes like
Monte Crlsto and Jean Valjean.
After reading up on" these heavy
lovers of fiction, they make the
ordinary guys I meet seem awful
tame.
Yet Can
Prize Contest
anyway. It costs nothing to enter,
compete and win only doing the regu
lar dally things in the contest way.
"Does your ladies' aid society, or la
dles' missionary society, or ladies'
guild, or altar society, or Red Cross,
or any religious, charitable, eleemosy
nary institution want these big prizes?"
asks Manager Hanson. "If so. you
are invited to enter It in this contest,
and through your efforts and those of
other friends of the institution go in
and win."
This Is registration week. A total of
25,000 free votes will be credited to des
ignated organizations for every per
son who calls at the exposition. 487
Washington street, and writes his name
in the registration book.
operation." Leaders in the discussions
will be C. M. Rynerson. J. P. Newell
Otto Hartwlg. William A. Marshall and
T. J. Cummlng.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Feb. 13. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Tuesday were : Mrs.
C. L. Fenton, Goldendale. Wash. ; IL
B. Jones. Boise. Idaho; Ruby Fult
Cove: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hale, Yak
ima, Wash.
Quits for Oregon Ranch
Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 13. W. A.
Crandell, assistant postmaster for 18
years, has resjgned and will go to Ash
land. Or., near which city he owns a
fruit ranch.
Card of Thanks
Our sincere thanks and gratitude are
hereby extended to our neighbors and
friends who assisted us in our recent
bereavement and for the beautiful floral
tributes. Mr. J. C. Nelson and Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Duey.
for
say
Flakes Sft
Fresh
from the Oven
Crisp, ligh, daintily delicious
crackers salted just enough
in other words-SNOW FLAKES!
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
Wat
ME
Double
Trading
Stamps
Saturday-Monday
Early Spring
Showing
of new ginghams, percales,
voiles, crepes and white
goods.
PERCaLES
36-inch godd quality per
cales in light and dark col
ors, stripes and neat, small
patterns. Special at 35
NEW GINGHAMS
Extra good quality dress
ginghams, attractive styles
of plaids, stripes and plain
colors. Special price 3S
NEW SPRING
COATS
in sports. Full and three
quarter length smart and loose
fittinn models, raglan and set
in sleeves. Belts, patch pock
ets, close-fitting tailored or
large collars.
FANCY SATEEN
Taffeta Petticoats, pretty floral
patterns, neatly flounced. Spe
cially priced ...S3.50-S4.50
CRYSTaAL WHITE
5c SOAP 5c
Saturday and Monday only. No
more than 10 bars to a cus
tomer. No phone orders. De
livered only with other goods
Men's Good Serv
iceable Shoes
for hard wear at a small price.
Full double soles, heels of good
leather, uppers of chrome
tanned leather that will remain
soft.
Dark tan and elk $5.00
Light tan Army last ...$6.00
French Shoe, ex. heavy,$8.50
Napa tan in brown and black,
on sale at $7.50
Honest wear in every pair.
Avoid most of the high
prices by trading with us.
I life Zji ?:nlfv
t'M BiT II No. 7 of a Serif on "Know Portland st
IrSm&& .ST II md the Northweit" jjm
I TO2BKrT..: (I
I . Vfff!1&ll and the state, unacaualnted nersonallv with the lfc!jr .. Q
TA V II the CttOERAl RESERVE
VV' NoHhwestr
Last 2
of
Advance Sale
of
Gasco Furnaces
for
future installation
Price Advances Monday
tsssssssssssssssssssssssstssaH
SHIRT SPECIALS
Outing Flannel Gowns, Special $1.50
Outing Flannel Pajamas, Special $2.65
$5.00 Silk Fiber Shirts, Special, . $4.45
$6.50 Silk Fiber Shirts, Special $5.65
$10.50 All Silk Shirts, Special . $8.85
$5.00 All Wool Slip-on Jersey, Special. . .$4.35
Heavy Wool Shirts, Special .$5.45
Heavy Wool Shirts, Special. .$6.65
Cooper's Union Suits. .$2.50
New Spring Neckwear ;
Agents Shawknit Hosiery
ROBINSON & DEHOR CO.
One Buck Shirt House f
353 Washington St Majestic Theatre Bldg.
The World's
Lanes Lead to
Portland"
It Is difficult for the average resident of Portland
and the state, unacquainted personally with the
Immensity of the scope of this port's sea traffic,
to realize even dimly the future possibilities of this
great asset to her mercantile development. A
glance at the character of the cargoes will prove
interesting.
ssv.,i",ssi . .. ' - r - mmr r-
Portland, being the largest lumber
producing city in the world, and the
second largest wheat shipping port in
the United States, lumber and flour
are naturally the two biggest items of
export. But machinery, canned sal
mon, printing paper, prepared foois
' of various sorts, and a hundred minor
items swell the total
Equally interesting are the imports:
Rice, copra, hardwood, bolts of silk
and cotton cloth, rubber and floor
fabrics, Jostle with the outgoing
boxes and bales. Truly a meeting of
Orient and Occident.
During eleven months of 1919, the
imports amounted to 13,883,410,
while the exports reached the grati
fying sum of I41.76S.701. But already those who
know foretell a much greater year in 1920, a fore
cast of the ocean traffic in years to come.
The Ladd & Tilton Bank has borne its share of
the development of the Port of Portlani and will
continue to do so to the fullest extent
LADD & TILTON
BANK
1
days
the
aJ
Sea
o
o u ,
fl
.i
Washington
and
Third
Comfort Feet That Itch
And Burn With Cuticura
Per tired, aeMnf, irritated. ftcMnf fee
warm hatha with Cuticura Soap tbOowed
br santl applications at Caticora Oint
ment art moit aucceaaful.
sWU lee frees? Malt A Mesas- "Oaessesa
i mm rlss.Peae tar.slala 4 w " ge tt
where, t.M- Olsaaaeal at see lee. Tssraeiasa.
9mb abate wttasMsi mmm.
Tafolotc"
There Is One Safe
Place to Buy
Your Piano or
Phonograph
"Oar Muleal Floor" th Sarcatt
sutmianwcllti
TiHsftsWtfV